Open phinjensen opened 6 years ago
original author: Greg Smith
date: 2009-12-25T12:24:36-05:00
The best thing about dstat is that you can configure it to include a timestamp in the output, so that if you capture data from it you can later line it up against other system events. It's great for questions like "was this I/O spike during some event?" I'll use this:
dstat -tcdm
And then save the output into a CSV file for that sort of work.
Being able to break out individual drives is great for database work too, I'll usually monitor the system drive, the database drive, and the WAL drive separately on larger PostgreSQL systems where those are split.
original author: Jon Jensen
date: 2009-12-25T18:04:24-05:00
Thanks for pointing that out, Greg. I hadn't noticed it before, but as you say, the -t option is great for logging data over time.
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